wedding planner

[ wed-ing plan-er ]

noun

1. a person whose profession is the planning and organization of weddings:

   A good wedding planner knows that the final word on invitations, venues, caterers, flowers, and music belongs to the couple.

Word History and Origins

Origin of wedding planner¹

First recorded in 1945–50

Example Sentences

This has been employed by slimy realtors, wedding planners, and used car salesmen.

From The Daily Beast

In each episode, the wedding planner and realtor have the couples explain their priorities for both a home and a wedding, clarifying what is the most important to them, and what they can live without.

From Time

Not only are they finding inspiration, as well as hiring wedding planners, off of social media, couples are also actively thinking about how they can make their wedding as “Instagrammable” as possible.

From Time

Miller, the wedding planner, almost had me understanding why couples would go for the wedding.

From Washington Post

Regis staff spent the first few weeks of the pandemic fielding cancellations and rescheduling calls from event, convention and wedding planners.

From Washington Post

Spyke tells the wedding planner: “We want it to be pre-planned, but chaotic.”

From The Daily Beast

Or I remember him yelling at Udo [Kier, who plays the film’s wedding planner], ‘More gay!

From The Daily Beast

While he was in Boston, he did everything from small Shakespeare companies to working as hired muscle for a wedding planner.

From The Daily Beast